davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-19

One OF Land Commissioners Sparks
special agents in California thinks he
has discovered gigantic frauds in red
wood timber lands in that state, in
which the brother of Postmaster Gen.
eral Villas is interested. WHAT A
democrat steal2 Is this the reform"
the country was promised. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-19
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE. EAST SAGINAW,
MICH. Mnv 18th, 1887.

NOTICE II hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice OF his inten-
and that said proof will De made before ths
Clerk of Crawford Co. Mich, at 0rayiing ,on the
18th day Of June 1885,. via: Charles Winkeimann
q Crawfopi Co. Mich. for the s r u Sec. eO,Tp
20, west
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Charles RI. Fish and George q.
Hail Of Qrayllng Post ONCE VIII am G. John
son and Jacob Kneeth 81 Pere cheney p. o.
CHARLES DOUGHTY.
Aay,io,wS, REolsrSa,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-19

An old table formerly owned by
Abraham Lincoln, was sold the other
day for 5000. But II any body could
find one of Abraham Lincoln's old
hats, the American people wonld pay
almost any price to have it elected to
the White House nowadays. State
Republican.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-19
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.


George william Curtis tires the ear
by remarking that Mr.. Cleveland
would make a better president were it
not for his party, He may probably
have a chance to see whether he will
make better president or not. with
out his party, in i6SS.-Aibony Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-19

The Michigan Knights of Labor are
going to expel Dakin, the member of
the state House of Representatives
who was bounced the other day. The
Knights would DO betterif they would
sit down on all the dirty demagogues
who are trying to come to the front as
leaders in the political labor move
ment. Blade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
HE HAD A SETBACK.

MIR. Bowser's Benevolent Plans for the Hired
Girl Not Appreciated.
Philadelphia North American
When began housekeeping. and got our
first hired girl, Mr.. Bowser called me into the
library shut the door, and dropped his voice
down to the confidential pitch. and said:
''Mrs. Bowser let's start out right. Let's re-
spect the feelings of that poor girl in the
kitchen
Certainly"
ashes just as good as we are, and we mustn't
put on any airs over her. She shall eat the table
with us. and if she has any time from her work
you might learn her how to sing and play the
piano"
II can't quite agree with you. Mr. Bowser'
''Oh, you can't. Woman's mortal enemy is
woman. Well, I'm going out and have little
talk with Eliza, and tell her what I'm willing
to do"
listened at the kitchen door. Mr. Bowser is
no man to beat about the bush. He went right
at the business in hand by saying
ELIZA, nobility does not consist in riches"
She slid away from him toward the sink.
'You are not to blame for being in your pres
ent position. How would you ike to take sing
ing lessonsp
She looked at him with an open mouth.
'And learn to play the pano?"
She opened her mouth still wider.
land, perhaps, learn how to sketch and
paint"
She seized pan of water in the sink, and
whirled on him with:
''You internal. cross-eyed old reprobate to
talk to an innocent girl in that fashion,
Get out Of my kitchen, I'll drown you in a
minute!'
When we sat down to supper l wondered why
Eliza hadn't put on plate for herself, and
asked Mr.. Bowser when l should begin her piano
lessons.
MRS. Bowser, have you lost the little sense
you possessed two Or three months ago?r he
hotly exclaimed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
A COMMUNION SERVICE.
How It Figured at q Wedding Anniversary OF
Railway Man.

Pittsbure Chronicle Telegraph.
One of the queerest stories told OK the doingt
of the robbers is in regard to the use OF q com
munion service of solid silver which Is among
the articles recovered and held in detective Gil
kinson's Office
A conductor, to whom the name Of Jones
NAV be applied for lack of a better one. an.
nouuced the approach of the tenth anniversary
of his marriage His pals prepared to do him
honor. One freight crew stole two baskets OF
champagne another crew stole case of brandy,
another q lot Of cigars ana canoy, and another
some cigars and preserves. Some days before
conductor had stolen silver service and il
was suggested to Jones that ne might az
we'll have q swell spread and use the silver. He
requested the loan Of the service. which was
promptly sent TO him. The feast was in full
progress when a we'll educated young brakeman
came in and saw the silver
Where in thunder did you get the silver,
Jonesl" asked the brakeman.
Borrowed it from Smith, replied the happy
celebrant OF his marital decade.
The brakeman hurried of TO Smiths house
and found tie owner OF tie service.
did you loan that silver service to Joresr'
was the excited inquiry of the visitor
Yes What's the matteri he amt hurt IT.
has he2'
"Hur. it, No; But you = fool. do you
know what it isl"
"Nor
service. you bowling idiot, and you'll berin
devil Of a mess il any body sees, II. What the
thunder is freight condHtor doing with sill
yer communion servceI
Smith in an agony OF fear hurried fo-Jones's,
explained the cause of h5 alarm, and the rule
Of honor among thieves led Jones to empty the
stolen wine and stolen brandy from the stolen
vessels at once aud retrrn them to the ow ner
Smiths keen sense OF tie incongruify Of possess
ing communion servfe was about TO lead him
to melt the silver, wien he changed his mind
and sent it to Pttsbug to be fired By an ex-
pert fence, in whose iAnds it was found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
THE BIG BLANKET FISH.
A Story Showing How 1t Oveepowers and
Kills the Pearl Divers.

A Story Showing How 1t Oveepowers and
Kills the Pearl-Divers.
From Interview with Pearl-Diver.
The first time struck the bottom couldn't
believe was there. It was as clear as air and
the fishes swimming around might have been
taken for birds. l landed on kind of sand
hill when they lowered me- and had to walk
about fifty feet down into a valley like before
. bunch. stretched along in q ridge.
looking like black mark against the white
bottom. / was dragging the hamper. and when
/ got alongside began to toss them in reckon
| had filed half dozen or SO. when all at once
saw a kind of shadow moving over all. At first
thought it was the schooner, and then, perhaps.
some of the other divers coming down, and then
it left; but all at onceit came again and grew SO
dark in a second that turned quick and looked
up. and If my hair hadn't been held down by
copper cap it would have riz right on end.
There a-movin over me, was what took to
be q bird about thirty feet across 1t was wheel
ing round and round. Tapping its big wings just
as you've seen buzzArds or eagles do overhead.
Down it came. lower and lower. and acrouch-
ing fat as could get The nearer it got the
bigger it looked. and as see 1t was a-settling
me took the pike always carried, and as il
wheeled around over me let drive. Hit It'll
Well. reckon did. The next thing knew I
was standing my head, rolling over and over,
then yanked sideways, half drowned and then
reckon lost my senses and when l came to
was lynn on deck and all hands looking at me.
I on see the CfltIer uau gIVeu Luo WateT SUCH a
swirl that was knocked end for end, and my
pipe and line twisted around and around SO that
| couldn't breathe, and, OF course, that pulled
the line, and the men thought had jerked it to
come IN, so they hauled away for all they were
worth, and that's what saved my life. What
was it, Why, nothin' but one of those seabats
-banket fish the other men called it-and they
all said had a narrow run for it. That was
the way, accordin' to their say, that the fish
goes to work to get away with a man. They
first settle down on you like blanket, and there
you are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17


New York Medical journal.
An interesting addition has just been made to
the museum of the Hospital Saint Louis, in
Paris, in the shape of strong and solid horn,
which has been surgcally removed from the
head of woman residing at Hyeres, in the
Riviera. This appendage grew from the scalp,
was twenty centimeters teight nchesl long,
aud in appearance and consstence resembles the
horn of goat. This deformty is rare, but not
much so rs is generally imagined. Cloque:,
tho eminent anatomist records case, and
Demarquay has collected fifty nine cases The
late Sir Erasmus Wilson gives very complete
account of the deformity in the twenty seventh
volume of the Transactions of the Royal Med
ical and Chirurscal Society" Out of ninety
cases mentioned therein, forty-four were in fe-
males. thirty nine in males. and the sex of seven
is unrecorded. In the New York Medical Re-
pository of 1920 is described the case OF a man
from whose forehead grew horn which had
three branches. and was fourteen inches in cir
conference These erowths have their origin
IN diseased sebacious gland. and their treat
ment is removal 1t is necessary to DESTROY all
remains of the offending sebaceous gland, or
recurrence may happen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Grandma on Her Own Ground.

Brrdette. Ia Brooklyn Eagle
Gals didn't 60 sparkin' round at your age
when was gall said Grandma Threescore Sc
vereiy; they didn't know what beau was till
long after they was grown women" Girls had
Boaz in the time of Ruth. long before you were
born. grandma said Edith. demurey. Ruth
was wilder woman" said grandma. triumph
antly, and then she bent her head and peered
over her spectaces. waiting for some one else 10
rush out and tackle her Bible ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

broom Instead ofhanging by a string. that
always breaks at TIL wrong time just have two
wooden pins put inf the wall far apart enough
to admit the nag}e between. then rest thu
broom part on thet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

Seeing Nesper alive. Aur ora rushed into her
arms. overcome with JOY, and incoherently ex-
claiming:
"Oh, my darling. didn't that dreadful man kill
you, after a,lf
The sound of the gun had attracted the at
tention of the vigilance COMMITTED and they
came running to tho cottage from all directions,
under the Impression that there was fresh
tragedy in the vicinity Seeing that the old
with the under arrest and notwith-
standing the fact that Vesper and all the others
were standing by unharmed, they gathered
around him in the most threatening manner,
and large Newfoundland dog not to be out
done in the emergency, fastened himself to the
trousers leg of the man with such grip 10
tear them away to the knee, while the victim
was shouting murder at the top of his voice.
At this iuncture some one had the good sense
to discover the fact that no one was killed, and
that really the old man appeared to be the only
one who was in any danger. When he was
allowed to speak for himself. and his words
were confirmed by Mrs Welland. the now con-
founded party sat down on the grass to think
things over. AS the events of the morning
passed in review, it became matter of COM
ment that. during all the excitement. Mr.. Well
land was not in sight.
Mrs. Welland took fresh alarm, and was
about TO insist that he was the murdered one,
so that Nesper had to declare that ne had left
for Alexandria bay on urgent business Her
mother began to make specific inquiries, and
Nesper seeing that things were getting uncom-
fortably near the Predmore links of the chain.
pleaded exhaustion, and thus adrotly adjourned
the family to the seclusion of the cottage.
The yiglauts dispersed. after voting to buy
the axeman new pair of breeches. Even the
women left the Wellands and permitted them to
pursua their Investigations in private.
Now, what does all this meant asked Mrs.
Welland. forgetting the JOY of finding Vesper
alive, and giving expression to very prosaic an
noyauce-
THAT is what I'd like. to know chimed in
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-21

Iae ..sa.-la.ss rfe.tfe $40 c.t-a affeu
ul,aa re e..lIe d.-.har-t base i-e ane'5
op4n s.n.c f-.ns llltlfuleg llt Sine D..
clear.F iH.lr-sa saaE. ttor.l usually harmless
s1.e--. rrodl.e,. .s .-htnns in loose Saut,
srp rarer ai.lficf t.o lu The sand tl. usual
e...it produced IS taat of fusion. ua rehy "a
irat raes t1as ot variable diameter and
l.n-tn is produced Tie Interior of rhi-h is %
trua lu.'pa1Is gif,-. quite smooth. wl.e
eEtsr-glf is is roughly granular srd greatly
corrugated ST. are callai fuiPurites or
f..u aeti1n tul-s n English. while 10 The
German era frsuea tley ere known as BAtz-
roll.u --.i tite' iniu iu,llres re pectiyely.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-21


THE '--tl.., Shown in fae cu. are from
ra.rrIr. re.,.r.d lsm Union Grove U.S..
ami n.r - -, ~.le.fiors of The national
mf.r.al. llca sie oil -Iir 90 drfal IN
fIaa-r >irnle Nolthir. from which de-
,.rt.aa ID spp.1-r -oll ,n'-'l 'ln4teri8's repre-
ser- o-e o. fle mr.t extef.. re taa. ~ fD'gu-
r r..l in tls country. Ihe locality
where ef-r-i IS tle ln of sl..l big
sau. a. i5 square Several v,s or pairs
o.. I4ue- r- loHni here. aat a fsy inches
apart. f..e.nsr sslth several small Irregular
us1 ~ fused material, fhe largcst of which
vs n-i several ounces. The largest tube
f-au1 ve ab-rt three ana n half inches Ia
diam ..r. tlt was ten fra. . remove
Ih- rs'a shows the Characteristic forms
r ft tr.-eu.s portion Of tube of COM
mra fln f i, Pc srly striking with
g. 3 l..e eu ar-smenf Fic . represents
toa ~ tuhe oi elara teri=tic foru.
I .or Ae'e a-st ~ lightning in shees
a.t. anna r'hI'-r fu'-Urife tuhes ll
t'ae ~ taess t-s.s fsfs traced into
ta t a-a oI about reren feet
t rerH ~ ,raratntise ra-eut ar-
fea le. ru.ta glass sr4 tae a7rt
toras ri t n-u,tr that
Irrs o.fa-.r aie... although
te her iI s...a than t.o
.arf rr.l T. originated The can.i-
ses f.- rrar.. .ca ~ tia
sftte.v urol the
tsf.. II faeir fas-
Ierrr laf.-.r pro-
t.e -a.d i1 which i:
thr ~ fh- -ecs
81 Tr.leraro7 ro 80
d
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-21

ua-E xsntsaha-6o-.

rsfgr- wants la-oo..
-s~rer las rea iee circle.
Auasr o.acrsmi.h Shop IS talked OF SO
la......A
an GO. +. Nep.s lectures g. Muskeson
Iirs a.la. Alpine has shas down
Fl. laaaalee vii atas. ua ia
aaa. tsa r.-I
say Demo-aae Couve-
~ Maple snis
Watsaa a-eMen give q masquerade
3a l-e.aar efen.a-
He-ifl mss .ings are .n progress a. .ie
Caledonia N p. church.
The hirh ws.sr Nasasd away q portion
0f the mal dam 81 NhlrIeyViis.
The nes Ar0siier HAL a. lona. Will be-
opened i0nignt with grand ollL
johnson sal Ssi5ert hsve the honor Of
s-sc n- tae f-t nr0S store ia Caledonia.
t bridge has been pe across tha
r4E h.ssa r-'.. r'rl1 ..a'c pedestrian
ss dramatic Uo ara harrr-
cslg 1881 a.e1 -,- .le'r c-terlall-
~
ae faeuspne fsIi-g
o-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

taken nesrty - m1eb ~ q starr N . Dslslaass
say - As-ssFE. i k1s Sreat commercial
ra-s VIA fne t,sL-ea S1stzs. b4ek u & Eea
1.ail1 a.izlieF.aes aFe E0s bezlazzRg ., re-
e-aia sflslaer large tFzcg II sea alzrsa land-
i1e7 el7s cey1l tiAs ~erk cf dyzing and
exEoct - ali Eron 4. ca - ~ 80 4<gss to
Ga arslia14e Hellaai sci
tbs railways a As countFT are run hs
tas ssgsfl4alszt. fAs reals are IN usllcb
Ss.-sr eoasl.zl0u ti&a tka bass n Eng x.1...i
zll tAelr ears izZzLallslY sapesior q tA1 Rag
Asa - e0Eafogt al siegance. Ia BsixsaIa
tas soVcr1.llszk oars Ehs rad be1s azd tAs
F,ail2 faezs laas aFs le4sesi . private cor
rorat.ols, eko az eontgoAed by TIA govern
fisnt. TIE tAird class fare rates ars very
l1a Tals gives t.4~ vorkiaz pcopls great
tt-i1tT fsr Etlfi11 abe1t u "a es1a 70 frena
ore ed q Eels.lze - the ether On . ts-ri
class tlcxs1 for leas tA1a s. 80 cur naoney.
The German government = isbeginning . take
posscssion q ths rzllro@Gls The general isll-
preston . taas 4 eoEfz "a. az Of ire railroads
in esra1znE. So 4ses nor a present, bar
I7tencs .R ths es.I 70 Fna ths1l all ana make
TIE sailro4a-s a part q hsr military sysssEl
lae re4s-s Ia fas ~est cf Germany throash
wnieh E.ssed wers IN tie hsads of military
ofie-rs. The gz-.riz zni the aaen who han
died TIE trains ~oFe military uniforms aad
wers su6ject 70 the rssulatiorls of tue array.
Iheir cars and their road beds are superior
= the Ensiish- The mara cement of tbs
rosc's BY the government In the three coun-
tTies haye mentioned affords very good
arguments for goEeTnment eoatrol and man
a1cElent of railroads. IL snail countries. IT.
Z. Crawford IA Ne~ YORK World.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Two new vegetable perfumes are said to
have lately become articles Of commerce.
One Of these is kind OF xylopia from tho
province of Ckirigui, in Costa Rica. The
odor closely resembles that OF Canaga
odorata, and the flowers are now used. like
those OF that plant, in the manufacture of
yang-ylang. The other is named ouco, and
Is the highly odo-iferous blossom of kind
o. acacia tree which is found in central
Africa. and which Serpa Pinto was the first
70 describe The ouco flowers are brought
down the Cubangin river for sale They
cover the trees ON which they grow with
such profGsion that they Ill the atmosphere
with the overpowering richness Of their
scent. Chicago Times.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

young iaey .h0 has been engaged ia in
cexlag the decks In the probate oGlos In a
town Wen up Ia the interior OF Maine he's
made a list u soEas Of the more singular
names see encountered The list is too long
q BE- printed N fiii, bat the following nav
serve as safnpkes of the Christian names
alIecled ~ people Ia that part OF the world:
Elansons Lalfoe, wealthy, Generous. Pas
chal, Lup4ni, AiSnii, Arsunah, Squire. De-
luva, barzlllal. Calvary, Harrison, Zophan.
Philander, Iamar Ethel, Mories, Axiel.
hopestiu, Piram, jacob Cobb, Jerathrnael.
t,ancli, hazareulan, Sprout Demeric Swan.
ballt flee ss1ri, Aagier, Uzze, Lila aud Cad
Sons Of the groups OF names brought to-
getfer IA single families were most remark
able. One band OF brothers and sisters re-
Joiced Ia the name OF Africa, Bella. Calvin.
David, Elhlc, LutEer, LiIt0n and SoDhronia.
family with Calvin and Luther both must
a. least have been sufficiently orthodox.
Another set or children were named Aariah.
Lacneus, Tailerand. Abernsthy. Abiiah.
Cyprian, Clarity. Deborah, Ivory, yacon.
Al.ah, Ora AID Z2chariah, Jr Another.
AbiJah, Africa, Ablal, Abner, Betsey. Cad
wallader W. f., Cornelius. Edison. Eunice.
Europe, Gallon, 2d, Loven, Orin, Paine NJ.
G, Salmon and Saison Still another.
Asia, Dledamia, Grinfn H., judah A.
Justus c., Mesbsch, Ozen G.. and
Roam B. And again, Arch, Branch. Church
p. Liberty ana Eouse; Aaron, ABIGAIL. Al
erson, Ansei Autumers, Cyprian, Dresser,
Aahala, Noah o. and Simon, Jr.: Ebenezer.
Eoer, Ephrain, Haddassah, Hepsihah.
Mercy. Moses, NarciSsa. Phoebe and Solomon:
and last, but by no means least, Solomon.
Zecchegs, Zebalon, zachariah, Clemens.
Esek, Isaac, Joshua, Levi. PoIla. sSahra.
Donainicus, Perez, Timothy, Rispah. Zophan,
Rosella, Salmon, Sylvia and Msgnes. The
energy which could bring such families into
the world and then supply them with names
50 extraordinary Is 60 astounding as 70 make
men OF these degenerate days stand aghast
IN silent wonder No wonder the present
generation is somewhat feeble when the last
exerted itself 20 an extent so amaziRy.-BoS
ton Gcurfar
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
ReEulatlng the seal Industry.

A Californian, largely interested in the fur
seal industry, says that ssalsSins are expen-
sive, not because they are scarce. but because
the trade limits tho supply. II all the skins
that could be taken we're poured on the mar
ket, the fur would becozne so common that it
would cease TO bs desired by the wealthy. So
the seal catchers agree upon the total num-
Der that they will put upon the market, and
they make their report 20 t.te furriers Of
London and Paris, who meet each spring and
tlccide upon prices. Chicago News.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Roger Moth, writing to the Hon Mrs
Foley. from London, March 5. I7O0-1. SAYS:
Nou viii hardly tell By what you sac that
write with a steel pen. Il Is device come
out Of France, Of which the original was
very good and wrote very well. but this is
but a copy III made. When they get the
knack Of making them exactly do not doubt
but the government Of the goose quill is uear
a. end, for none that can have these will use
others Autobiography Of the Hon Roger
North.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

A hit OF soft paper IS recommended by al
English doctor for dropping medicines into
the ere. ss beng equally effective as brushes,
giass droppers. etc. and far less likely to IA
troduce foreign.subssances
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-08
What Salt Ia Good for,

When you give -FOUR cellar its spring
cleaning add little copperas water and
salt to the whitewash.
Sprinkling salt on the tops and at the
bottoms of garden walls is said to keep
snails from climbing up and down.
For relief from heartburn or dyspepsia,
been dissolved teaspoOnful Of salt.
Ink stains on linen can be taken out II
the stain is first washed in strong salt
and water and then sponged with lemon
juice.
For stains on the hands nothing is bet
ter than little salt, with enough lemon
juice to moisten it, rubbed on the spots
and then washed off in clear water.
In basin of water, salt, Of course, falls
to the bottom; SO never soak salt fish with
the skin side down, as the salt will fall to
the skin and remain there.
The very simple remedy Of common
salt has cured many cases Of fever and
ague. A teaspoonful taken in water, and
a teaspoOnful deposited in each stocking,
next to the foot, as the chill is coming on.
This comprises the whole Of the treat
ment.
For weeds in pavements or gravel
walks. make a strong brine OF coarse salt
and Boiling water; put the brine in a
sprinkling can and water the weeds thor
oughly, being careful not 10 let any Of the
brine get on the grass, or it will kill it too.
II chimney or fiue catch on fire. close
all windows and doors first, then hang =
blanket in front of the crate to exclude all
air. Water should never be poured down
the chimney, as it spoils the carpets.
Coarse salt thrown down the tue is much
better
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-08

Speaking of colds, have theory that
no one need ever have one unless he
chooses; in other worGs, that it is quite
possible SO to train the skin. that wonder
full organ, which is generally looked upon
As the paper wrapper to our human bundle,
Is to render it nor-susceptible to sudden
changes Of temperature or atmospheric
moisture, whence colds come.
And as this is exactly the season to
commence such q system Of pellar educa-
ton, as it has proved effective in many in
stances within my own knowledge, and as
1t is within easy reach of every one to try,
| write it here. The theory is that no skin
that has been exposed freely for half an
hour at the beginning Of o day to tenn
pera:ure lower than it will encounter
through the day will note small changes
Or he affected thereby.
A cold is simply nervous shock re-
ceived by the myriads Of minute nerve
terminals that bristle over the surface Of
the human body. transmitted to the cen
ters and so back again to the mucous
membrane, the peculiar seat Of this special
irritation. Let us then so train these sen
sitive flbers that they will pass by unno-
ticed changes Of atmospheric condition,
and the matter is accomplished--Ameri-
IAN Magazine